The B. of Salisbury.The B. of Sarisburie.

The B. of Salisbury.

The B. of Sarisburie.

The certainty of this Article, resteth only upon the most uncertain ground of Transubstantiation. The Determination whereof, for so much as it is not much more then three hundred years old, nor necessarily gathered of the force of God's Word, as Duns him self confesseth, nor ever anywhere received, saving only in the Church of Rome, therefore is neither so Infallible, as M. Harding maketh it, nor so Ancient, nor so Catholic.

The certaintie of this Article, resteth onely vpon the most vncertaine grounde of Transubstantiation. The Determination whereof, for so muche as it is not muche more then thrée hundred yéeres olde, nor necessarily geathered of the force of Goddes Woorde, as Duns him selfe confesseth, nor euer anywhere receiued, sauinge onely in the Churche of Rome, therefore is neither so Infallible, as M. Hardinge maketh it, nor so Ancient, nor so Catholique.

Time will not suffer me, to say so much, as might be said to the contrary.

Time wil not suffer me, to say so muche, as might be saide to the contrary.

S. Paul acknowledgeth very Bread remaining still in the Sacrament,¹ and that such Bread, as may be Divided, and Broken: which words cannot without Blasphemy be spoken of the Body of Christ it self, but only of very Material Bread.